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It has now been decided to open the stream improvement comâ€" petition to organizations other than hunters and anglers. It will certainly be a sweet slap in the face to the sportsmen if some outâ€" side organization wins this contest . . . and they‘ll have only themâ€" selves to blame * If we are to have picketing it should be defined and regulated. Pickets should be required to carry licences and only enough of them should be licensed to do the legitimate work of picketing. Anyâ€" oneâ€"guilty of picketing without a license should be liable to proseâ€" cution. Although there were probably dozens of Fish and Game Clubs approached by the Fish and Wildlife Advisory Board of the Grand Valley Conservation Authority, only six of the Clubs contacted showed any interest in entering the stream improvement competition sponsored by the Board. Waterloo Club was one of those which entered. (From The Letter Review) The lawlessness and vivlence we have seen in connection with some recent strikes is the logical development of the laxity of law enforcement in the past. Irate letter in Hamilton "Spectator", August 14, suggests strike nonsense may some day be ended by wives of the men concerned. It said in part: "I am a striking truck driver‘s wife with three small children, and I think this strike is the silliest thing I ever heard of, and so is their union. The big shot tells you to go on strike, so you do. Then about a week later you do#t show up for picket duty for a day or so. The next day you get a letter telling you that if you don‘t show up for picket duty, you will be fined $100. After you have waited for about 10 days to collect the measly $15 they pay you for compulsory picket duty, they have the nerve to hand you $12 because the other $3 went for union dues. I wonder how many of the truck drivers would accept that much from their employers for a week‘s pay. Don‘t tell me they are men, because as far as I‘m concerned, they‘re the meekest mice I have ever heard ofâ€"including my husâ€" band." This apathy on the part of organized hunters and anglers seems hard understand. Either type of sportsman depends on good water and good cover for his sport, yet many are evidently too lazy to do anything to improve conditions. Not only did sportsmen have an opportunity of improving canâ€" ditions for themselves, but they were offered cash prizes by the Executive Committee of the Authority whigh would have made it well worth their while trying for. First prize was $1,000 in cash and there were two additional prizes of $500. and $200. for second and third. Yet even after holding the competition open until the end of the first four months in 1953, only one more entry had been received. For years striking unions have been allowed to take the law into their own hands, and to work their will on those who cross their paths or refuse to join them. This practice has been condoned by government conciliators agreeing that there would be no prosecutions for lawlessness if the strikers would lay down their weapons and negotiate peacefully with their employers. It is time our lawâ€"makers were waking up to the fact that the rights of the citizens are the responsibility of the constituted authoriâ€" ties. By DICK SUTTON * By George, the Englishman have done it again. Not only have they recently developed a rocket, which to say the least promises to be top hole, but they have finally found a beneficial quality of liquor other than for medicinal purposes. A British medical magazine, The Family Deotor, in a recent reâ€" port said that a bracing drink might well be a good thing in case of an atomic attack. The article went on to explain that experiments with mice have shown that these rodents can survive atomic radiaâ€" tion if they are fortified first with a generous dose of alcohol. Although there is no guarantee that what is good for mice is also good for men, the magazine continues, there seems to be every justification for taking a protective dose of alcohol as soon as it is known that atomic bombs are on the way. Mr. Frost‘s announcement that picketing on the highways will be punished under the criminal code comes none too soon for lawâ€" lessness condoned can soon get out of hand. Now we have heard much talk about the destructive powers of the atomic bomb. Whole cities can be destroyed, the men who should know claim, with a single bombardment. And the radiationâ€"ah yes, the radiation is most deadly. Larger bombs with greater destructive power are being built with every turn of a newspaper page. Scientists rub their hands with glee very time a new weapon has been developed and proven. This paper has always contended that ninety per cent of the vio lence in these labor disputes is due to mass picketing. But wait. Millions of dollars are spent annually for atomic re search but no oneâ€"except fhe Englishmanâ€"have thought of protect ing man from his own invention. Busybodies will. no doubt. condemn the Englishman for suggestâ€" ing that alcohol has values. The longâ€"nosed sect will whisper in the alleys and denounc« the enterprising Englishman for suggesting an excuse for consumption of the stuff. Nevertheless we, and we are millions strong, believe that any effort expended in the preservation of human life is very worthwhile â€" fio matter how silly the experiments may seem. If a dose of a}â€" cohol will save our life theft we will partake of it How about you? Editorial Comment pfl ; NOUSEnOLD FINANCE 32 King $t. South, suite 200, second fleor, phone §â€"3280 WATERLOO, ONT. ther Editors Say PICKETS SHOULD BE LICENSED THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE |MASSEYâ€"HARRIS Can‘t Be All Pleasure ‘Alky‘ As Protection IRATE LETTER NA# & o e ' Western Fair .\ Said Best "\In History _ according to I. B. Whale, presi dent. From a farming standpoint, he said, Western will have the cream of Ontario livestock on display, with heavy entries in all classes, especially dairy cattle. Horse and sheep entries are also heavy, he added. Western boasts the largest disâ€" play of farm machinery ot any Fall exhiommon, Mr. Whale pointâ€" ed out, and the Confederation and Manufacturers Buildings will be crammed with high class exhibits, including a wonderful display of handicrafts from the Province of Quebec. The signing of an amalgamation agreement by James S. Duncan (at right) President of Masseyâ€"Harris Company, Limited, and Harry Ferguson (left) Chairman of the Ferguâ€" son Companies, prepares the way for the uniting of the two companies which have been leaders m’ developing modern mechanized equipment for the farmers of the world to make their work easier and more productive. The world has been going around in circles since the beginning of time. & A little boy said to another recently: "You should still like school you‘re only in kindergarten." s The grandstand perfor m a n ce will be outstanding and a feature of Monday and Tuesday afterâ€" noon grandstand perfor m a n ces will be Kochman‘s thrill drivers. Harness racing, including the famous Futurities, will be held every afternoon from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive. LONDON: W es tern Bgir, which operts in London, Monday, Sept. 14 ank eontinues for a week, promises to be the best on record, ATTENTION . . . WATERLOO COUNTY POTATO GROWERS Thursday, Sept. 10, 1953, starting at 10.30 a.m. At the Ontario Agricultural College Potate Farm, and the E. G. Snyder Farm, Hespeler SEE Experimental plots, all types of potato crop machinâ€" ery, and demonstrations on spraying. harvesting etc HEAR Speakers discuss all aspects of the production and marketing of potatoes. » LUNCH WILL BE SERVED â€" Sponsored by the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Associaâ€" tron Potato Committee, in coâ€"operation with the Ontario Department of Agriculture Let the heat get you down â€" and relax Put your neighbor in his placeâ€"in your heart This advertisement placed by the Waterion Soil and Crop Improvement Association R. A. FORSYTEH P Agricultural Representative Waterioo Sofl I. B. WHALE PROVINCIAL POTATO FIELD DAY s K.\L“Jottings > s > Â¥HR WATBRLOO R«" AGBEE TO Uf GOOD COUNSEL The St. Catharines STANDARD finished a recent piece on driving courtesy with this rangnph: "There is a booklet, known as "There is a booklet, known as The Motorist‘s Manual prepared by the accident recording div#sion of the motor vehicles branch of the department of hifhways, Torâ€" onto, that is a complete guide to better motoring, dedicated to the safety of all users of Ontario highways. It might be a good thing if more drivers, including those who consider themselves quite adept, would produce a coâ€" py of this booklet and study its contents. And govern themselves accordingly." The Civistion Science Monitor Cina, Marway 3t., Boston 15, Mase , U S.A, m.o'-..--.ln“..0..o~o----o paper‘‘ the MONITOR covers the world with a network of News Bureous and correspondents. * Order a special intro ductory subscription Ooda¢â€"3 months for fi. ou‘ll find the ONITOR "must" ERWIN A. HOFFMANN 2p+ 10 20000000000 a a a a and Crop Improveâ€" chosen also because she is an exâ€" «lhnthomvomumdwtu“gll:‘ in scenes where ridln%h for. . . At Enderby, B.C., council A Saimon Arm, B.C., man, Frank Magee, repaid a debt pf nine years ago when he welcomed to town J. Van Hendrick Guens who arâ€" rived wi? his wife and children to start &A new life there. As a member of the Dutch underâ€" ground movement he saved Maâ€" go’s life when he was shot down a bomber in 1944. Guen, half Javanese, will learn Canadian agriculture methods. . . Back around 1900 Robert Swain, now a retired elevator afienl at Altaâ€" mount, Man., bo t an old vioâ€" lin from an Engfuhman travelâ€" ling through, for a few dollars ... . . . W. Thurn of North Battieford, Sask., teacher at the colh’iate there, drove the 450 miles from Banff to see that he voted at home. ® MmMabei fiedemark ol DUDC:| 1 have one friend whom I have man, â€" Alta. W“hlmm‘{“m'“ "standâ€"in" for wumug_,m. ave walched lnovi;,ensw ‘_‘fi vhfldh.ptnflthnbo: Banff niversal flcm.mmvh-. also stars Alan Ladd. Miss Hedeâ€"|, in the conversation, he mark, thrilled to the core, WAs|adroitely and effortiessly, diverted for. . . At Enderby, B.C., council is investigating to see what can be eering "on qhosu wessing "a pearing on w & variety of bathing costumes. . . .. . Believe it or not, The Wadena News, Sask., has a license plate of that province for the year 1919, numbered 53,700, was on the Alâ€" bert Olson car of that vintage. . . One of the most unique auction sale combinations reported from Wetaskiwin, Alta., where cars, trucks, motorcycles went on the block plus 20 Shetland ponise. . . Red Deer, Alta., accor(fi‘r)xg to a survey by a U.S. firm, stands about highest for rich markets of any place its size of either Canâ€" ada or U.S.A.; the average inâ€" come per family is computed at $3,695. . . Heading in the Barrie, Ont., Examiner, "Threatens Driâ€" ver who splashed him with Reâ€" volver". . . Imports of textiles inâ€" to Canada during 1952 cost this country‘s textile workers 1,553,â€" 280 manâ€"hours, E. F. King, presiâ€" dent of the Silk and Rayon Instiâ€" tute told the annua) meeting. WATCH FOR CHILDREN Passing through communities, drop your lpees to the posted limits and watch for pedestrians, esgecinlly children. ‘or a h-?py holiday, include safe habits in your walking and driving. & Comments on the recent fedâ€" eral election from a cross section of the weeklies: & Temiskaming Speaker, New Liskeard, Ont.: Having elected a woman, Mrs. Shipley, all parties are agreed that the constituency is rej:resented by a fighter who will do everything she can for her beloved north. *# Abbotsford, B.C. News: It is evident that the buik of the Briâ€" tish Columbians were not preâ€" pared to give heed to the Social Credit appeal for any substantial block at Ottawa. In effect, B.C. told Social Credit to attend to its knitting in Victoria, and to see that its recently won responsibiliâ€" ties in the provincial field are given its full attention. ® Yorkton, Sask., Enterprise: Political parties are not like Tenâ€" nyson‘s brook â€" running on forâ€" ever. It seems to us that it would be advisable to give some thought to the restoration of the Conserâ€" vative party â€"ditching the word Progressive and its Socialistic imâ€" plication. rreadie 0_ * Nipiwan, Sask., Journal: We look for the government to take heed of the charges 6 extravaâ€" gance in government spending and o take steps to ex‘nnd more cnl:efglly the taxpayers money. * Carillon News, Steinbach, Man.: Times are relatively good, and the average voter, even though he likes to beef now and then, didn‘t want to take a chance on changing government. ® Cowichan Leader, Duncan, B.C.; CCF made the greatest parâ€" ty gains. It is a barometer of the times just the same, even though sounding of little consequence. Frankly it means that the Liberâ€" als will rule as long as they give the people what they want. The CCF gains indicate that many of the I;:leople want more even than the Liberals are willing or able to give. Thus, we stand witness to the trend in our own country of Liberalism beginning to give way to Socialism . . . the widespread social welfare legislation in this country today is proof of the meaâ€" sul;les the Liberal kgovergment is willing to pass to keep its power. % {?am.s Journal, Wfi\dsor. N.S.: One feels certain that not even the Prime Minister ex?ected his numfirical losses. would be so small. _ * Dundalk, Ont., Herald: Now that the election is over let‘s for» et partizanship and, as loyal Eanldiam work together in naâ€" tional harmony towards maintainâ€" ing peace and prosperity and doâ€" ing our indiivdual part in serving our fellowmen and building up a high standard of Canadian citiâ€" zenship. â€" _ _ ® Yarmouth, N.S., Herald: It is pleasant for this Liberal newsâ€" paper to note that the sincere efâ€" forts of Mr. Kirk in the last four years, not only satisfied his conâ€" stituents but pleased them so well that hundreds of his proâ€"con friends voted for him, enabling him to pile up a majority of 4126. # Rouynâ€"Noranda Press: The elections also pointed out that provincial and federal politics do not run under the same banner. OoHKRONICLE avoid such characterâ€"judging conâ€" change if you did not know my lrht:n \velr enough to be \nt:t.:’- ing for, it. the stream of talk into a more wholesome channel. I think that Nor hurl the cinic‘s ban. Let me live in a house by the side of the road â€" _ And be a friend to man." JOIN the North Waterloo Automobile Club TO THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Gives the following personal alvantages EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE â€" More â€" + ROAD BOOK AND Organized on a nonâ€"profitâ€"making basis and returning all revenues in the form of service. LEGAL ADVICE and Legal Defence by the League‘s solicitorsâ€"It benefits all members indirectly and many thouâ€" sands directly. PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE â€" You will be covered by a g,ooo insurâ€" ance policy, incnuua. by $200 annualâ€" ly up to $3,000 in five years of conâ€" tinuous membership. Also a benefit of $25 weekly for 33’ weeks in case of injury. a FOR YOUR TOURSâ€"Will plan and map out your tours in Canada, g}nited States, Mexico and Europe, providing advice and assistance on hotels, motels, etc. and on foreign customs and license regulations. The North Waterloo Automobile Club is the only club that can give motorists in this community affiliation with the Ontario\Motor League and the other aboveâ€"mentioned clubs. than 800 official Emergency Road Service Stations in Ontario, thousands throughout Canada and the United St?ltes respond to your emergency calls. Phone 2â€"8675 or Call aot 41 Queen North, Kitchener NORTH WATERLOO AUTOMOBILE CLusB KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL A phone call to our office will give you information if in doubt 7.35 a.m. x7.55 a.m. 10.30 p.m. x â€" via Galt. (Daylight Time) Exhibition passengers travelling on regular buses will transfer at Toronto Bus Terminal to buses running into the Grounds. TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT AUGUST 29th TO SEPTEMBER 12th (Except Sunday) LEAVE KITCHENER DIRECT INTO THE GROUNDS Reduced Includes 85 Retum | §385 ectibition Gitizen Suffereth Long and is Kind | Membership Fee â€" $15 per year I was just thinkinf how much the happiness, the clearâ€"mindedâ€" ness, the progress and all the other desirable elements in any community depend upon the goodâ€" will and the food influence of people who will not waste time speaking badly about anyone. I learned at the same time that one of his avowed Erinciples of operation was that "Every person can be boyght for a price no ?t- ter what they must trade in phyâ€" ment". Another of his precepts was, "Whenever 1 meet a man who is bigger than me I cut him down to my size." If I am not to violate the prinâ€" ciples taught me by the example olp my good friend I must desist telling about the evil characterâ€" istics of the hardly casual one. It is one thing to recognize evil but uite another to rant about it to _3,. point at which one begins to I did not know that this casual friend (he has become less than a casual friend with the years), held this opinion of people both in particular and in general until I heard him degrading the charâ€" acters of some undoubtedly worâ€" thy people in these Twin Cities. There are not enough of us who know how to turn destructive conâ€" versations skilfully into more kindly channels. We need more thing evil. hate not the evil but the doer There are many such reople: and we have some who will not stand by and listen to such things. Fare in ind Admission (For Children‘s rates see your Agent) W A R N I N G 1 Instituted in 1913 ROAD BOOK AND ROAD MAP of Onâ€" tario supplied to each member. CAR EMBLEM â€" The Ontario Motor League Badge is a symbol of distincâ€" tion. MONTHLY MAGAZINEâ€""The Canadian Motorist", official publication of the Canadian Automobile Association, is mailed to each member monthly. AFFIL1IATED WITH The Ontario Motor League, now 46 years old, with 119,000 members in Ontario Canadian Automobile Association American Automobile Association Mexican Automobile Association Royal Automobile Club of England and through the International Touring Alliance covering the rest of the free world. LEAYE EXHIBITION 10.30 p.m. every A HELPING HAND i If you see an accident on the highway, by all means stop and render what assistance you canâ€" so often, first aid given ?oromptly can save a lifeâ€"BUT, stop your car where it will NOT endanger other traffic. Even business men have learned that the old idea "let the buyer beware" is foolish from every‘ standpoint. There is also an inner satisfaction from being generous even when we do not profit maâ€" terially. enough of them in our own eration let‘s grow them, oi Canadian: Tourists..‘.| Spend New High OTTAWA.â€"The Bureau of Staâ€" tistics: est':mt%d Ilnndw ding Y anadian :fier::ad rose to an allâ€"time high of $336,000,000 in 1952, uy 000,000 from 1951. Most money was spent in United holiday spots _ This peak spending b = dians, well over the _ spent by foreign tourists ada, turned Canada‘s in al tourist account into a deficit the second consecutive year. The number of tourists from the United States, Canada‘s b“f‘ tourist source, increased in 1952 but spending by the individual tourist declined. A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Give and it shall be given unto you.â€"Luke 6:38. eration let‘s grow them, out . the next. Alt'l":.‘_’dvk‘hm] and very great privilege. to members Canadian tourists ) an laflm in = 951. Ioot“. nt in United * pending b s er the | ty C n touris nada‘s in nt into & ‘mfl